This 1920s cottage renovation retains its charm, optimizes views and light, and provides the comforts and custom accommodations for 21st century living.

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A transformation of a 1920's Italian Renaissance home in Ansley Park for modern living.

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This single family home in historic Ansley Park of Atlanta, Georgia had been used for decades as a five-unit apartment house. Jones Pierce rehabilitated the home so that it now thrives as it was originally intended, as a single family home.

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The Sinclair Avenue Residence was awarded a 2009 Urban Design Award of Excellence in the Historic Preservation category sponsored by the Atlanta Urban Design Commission.

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This Inman Park Residence came to Jones Pierce after neighbors rejected the homeowners initial set of renovation plans.

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A significant remodeling transformed a post-war bungalow into a unique Prairie-themed heirloom home; a style popularized by Frank Lloyd Wright at the turn of the century.

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Jones Pierce has been a part of 2 phases of this Ansley Park home's renovation. One in 1999 and another in 2007.

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Winner of a 2008 Decatur Historic Preservation Commission Design Award, this prominently located bungalow was expanded and re-styled from 1,676 square feet, including a minimal second level to 2,473 square feet.

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A major renovation which would virtually double the size of the existing house for a modern family meant keeping the massing low and the details simple to fit into this Decatur community.

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This house came to Jones Pierce with a jumble of stylistic elements. The owner's love for a mantle determined the home's prevailing Tudor style.

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This 1940’s cottage house was expanded discretely and revitalized into a neighborhood asset. The original 1-story at 1,700 square feet was increased to a 1.5-story, 2,400 square feet home.

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A long-neglected bungalow with excellent masonry detailing is significantly expanded by new owners and re-themed as Tudor.

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The challenge of this renovation in Garden Hills was to make the house grow, but not overpower its site.

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